Well, with running injuries it’s what I know the most about and where my real expertise in the running world lies. I may never be the worlds greatest runner or running coach, but if you got a problem, (Yo!) I’ll solve it! (Get it?)

Or at least, I’ll help you solve it.

And strength training gets talked about a fair amount because I think it’s important and I think it can do wonders to help many of the most common running injuries.

But in all of my strength training videos, at least until now, I’ve never mentioned some of the most important exercises you can do to specifically target one of the most overlooked (and thus, most problematic) areas on a runner: the feet.

One reason that we may have earned the title “idiot” is that we have a habit that defies all rational explanation: when injured we RARELY recover completely before getting back into the running and more often than not this results in further injury.

You’d think eventually we’d learn.

Yeah, you’d think.

How to Come Back from a Running Injury

https://i2.wp.com/www.dizruns.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/Idiot.gif?fit=500%2C363363500Dennyhttp://www.dizruns.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/Logo-Trans.pngDenny2015-11-06 17:21:182015-11-06 17:21:18How to Intelligently Come Back from a Running Injury

Every so often, I’ll hear someone talking about the difference in the amount of pounding that our bodies take when we are running on asphalt or concrete.

There are some that claim that running on asphalt is much easier on our bodies than running on concrete.

And there are some that would argue that there is absolutely no difference.

Today I want to talk about whether or not there is a difference when it comes to running on asphalt or concrete.

Difference Between Running on Asphalt or Concrete

Reasons Cited That Asphalt is Easier on Our Bodies Than Concrete

Concrete is More Dense than Asphalt: If it’s more dense, it’s going to produce more force/stress with every step. Makes sense right, since trails are even less dense and they are clearly easier on our bodies to run on.

Just Run on Both, You’ll See the Difference: Nothing like some serious empirical evidence to try and back up your claim, eh?

The Common Rebuttals for These Reasons

https://i2.wp.com/www.dizruns.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/IMG_1421-e1442261276632.png?fit=300%2C300300300Dennyhttp://www.dizruns.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/Logo-Trans.pngDenny2015-09-18 11:40:482015-09-18 11:10:27Quick Tip: Which is Better, Running on Asphalt or Concrete?